Confidential: Quality Improvement Material The Suicide Risk Assessment in the Psychiatric Population Team Members Mary Kenny, RN MS Lisa Beck, LCSW Lisa.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Team/Organization Name Background and structure Location Brief system information (type, size) Pilot population.
Advertisements

IMPROVING MEDICATION RECONCILIATION IN AN OUT- PATIENT BONE MARROW TRANSPLANT CLINIC N. Porter, APN, M. Volle, ACNP, K. Kiley, ANP, M. Payan, ANP, M. Brush,
Medication Reconciliation in Home & Community Care Jo Dunderdale, RN, MA Program Development & Planning Leader Home & Community Care Vancouver Island Health.
A Timely 1 st Latch for Breastfeeding Team Members Dr. John Gianopoulos, MD Pamela Allyn, RN, IBCLC Maureen Davey, RN Patricia Karczewski, RN, IBCLC Katherine.
Depression Screening for Pregnant Women Team Members Kristin Schirott, RN Carol Worth, LPN Margaret O’Connor, RN Bette Okamoto, RN Sharon Bird, RN Confidential:
Quality Improvement/ Quality Assurance Amelia Broussard, PhD, RN, MPH Christopher Gibbs, JD, MPH.
Division of Women’s Health Quality Assurance / Quality Improvement Process February 21, 2013.
PNEUMONIA Team Membership: Susan A. Tuzik, MS, RN Rose Lach, Administrative Director Clinical Departments: Emergency Medical Services, General Medicine,
Hospital Patient Safety Initiatives: Discharge Planning
Strategies to Reduce Medication Errors in Hospital Settings Suzanne Smith BSN, RN Critical Care Staff Nurse Community Hospital.
Washington State Hospital Association Medicaid Quality Incentive ER is for Emergencies Medicaid Quality Incentive ER is for Emergencies Web Conference.
2002 Quality Report Presented to the Board of Trustees March 2003.
Quality Improvement Prepeared By Dr: Manal Moussa.
INCREASING HAND HYGIENE COMPLIANCE IN THE INPATIENT AND OUTPATIENT SETTING.
Justin Coffey, MD Behavioral Health Services Terri Robertson, PhD Center for Clinical Care Design Perfect Depression Care.
Patient Centered Medical Home What it means for Duffy Health Center Board Presentation September 10 th 2012.
Recommended by the Sentinel Event Alert Advisory Group NATIONAL PATIENT SAFETY GOALS FY 2009.
The National Strategy for Suicide Prevention: Everyone Has a Role Richard McKeon Ph.D.
Bright Futures Preventive Services Improvement Project Sixteenth Street Community Health Center Milwaukee, WI Our Team: Drs. Emilia Arana, Alisen Huske.
Big Strides for Small Patients: Developmental Screening in Pediatric Primary Care Department of Pediatrics Jerold Stirling, MD Rebecca Turk, MD Melanie.
Transitional care management (TCM): A team approach to facilitating transitions of care in a Gerontology Clinic Carol O’Leary, Jeffrey Kochka, Virginia.
Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Case Management In a Primary Care Setting.
Supporting Quality Care
Walk 4 Your Heart: 5 Tower Ambulation Project Team Members Physician: Dr. Schwartz Nurse Practitioners: Laura Triola, Janine Morrissey, Laura Smyth 5 Tower.
Overview of Quality Compliance following implementation of the Patient Centered Medical Home Oklahomans are counting on us…. Patient centered medical home.
Chinese Medical Professionalism Forum-Beijing, China October 16, 2009.
© Copyright, The Joint Commission Integration: Behavioral and Primary Physical Health Care FAADA/FCMHC August, 2013 Diana Murray, RN, MSN Regional Account.
Improving Patient Safety Through Increased Hand Hygiene Compliance TEAM MEMBERS Janis Bartel, M.S.N., Infection Control Practitioner Gigi Marinakos-Trulis,
I have no relevant financial relationships with the manufacturers of any commercial products and/or provider of commercial services discussed in this CME.
Part I (AAP QI) - Results Ruth S. Gubernick, MPH Quality Improvement Advisor Florida Pediatric Medical Home Demonstration Project Learning Session 3 December.
S.O.S. Save Our Skin Confidential: For Quality Improvement Purposes Only.
Introduction The Readmission and Transition of Care teams at Scott & White Hospital – Brenham combined in an effort to develop, in the absence of a Case.
On-site Survey Debriefing CASA Child, Adolescent and Family Mental Health 21/10/ /10/2013.
Stroke Patient Education Nursing Team Members Monica Albarran, Leslie Barna, Mary Healey, Corrie Husack, Lisa Millsap, Terri Schwenkel.
© Copyright, The Joint Commission 2015 National Patient Safety Goals.
© Copyright, The Joint Commission 2014 National Patient Safety Goals.
Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Reducing Clotting Events for Post-Surgical Orthopedic Patients Loyola Anticoagulation Clinic Spring 2009.
Glaucoma Care Project Team Members: Geoffrey T. Emerick, M.D. Erin Herlihy, B.S. Marilyn Hauser, M.B.A. Dianna Greening, R.N. Walter M. Jay, M.D Opportunity.
First Breastfeeding Attempt within an Hour of Delivery Team Members Pam Allyn Pat Karczewski Maureen Davey.
GHA Hospital Engagement Network HAC Learning Collaborative Falls April 18, 2012.
Medical Center Hospital is a Joint Commission Accredited Organization.
Title of Clinical Audit Project Name of presenter Date of presentation Presentation template via
Florida Linking Individuals Needing Care (FL LINC)
Quality Improvement and Quality Assurance, Additional Information, and Professional Liability Christopher Gibbs, JD, MPH, LHCRM LCDR Shayna Wilborn, RN,
Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre (TBRHSC) Medication Reconciliation.
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Behavioral Health Services 2013 and Beyond Integrating Mental Health and Addiction Treatment in Maryland Tuerk.
Acute Myocardial Infarction Committee Membership : K. McLean, MD, M. Jarotkiewicz MBA, Administrative Director Cardiovascular Service Line, Mary Morrow,
Using EPIC Solutions to Improve Communication with Patients in the LOC Women’s Health Practice Team Members: Sharon Bird RN Margaret O’Connor RN Bette.
Transforming a Culture of Patient Safety: Reducing Restraint and Seclusion Jennifer M. Brown, M.S., CTRS and Jane Le Vieux, PhD, LPC-S, RN-BC Children’s.
Pain Control in the Laboring Patient Dr John Gianopoulos MD Dr Ku-mie Kim MD Sandra Swanson RN MSOD Maureen Davey RNC Denise Goray RN BSN.
Drug Utilization Review & Drug Utilization Evaluation: An Overview
QUALITY CARE/NPSG’S NUR 152 Week 16. OBJECTIVES Define quality improvement and the methods used in health care to ensure quality care. State understanding.
Suicide Prevention Pathway
RCHC Developmental Screening and Referral project for Children 0-5 served by Sonoma County Community Health Centers.
The Joint Commission’s National Patient Safety Goals
Measuring to Achieve Patient Safety
Center of Excellence for Suicide Prevention
Why participate in Accreditation?
Suicide Mortality Following VA Irregular Discharges:
Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale
2017 National Patient Safety Goals
Information Transfer – ROP Compliance
The Joint Commission’s National Patient Safety Goals
EDC ©2016. All rights reserved.
STOP, COLLABORATE and LISTEN: One Hospital’s solution to the rising number of psychiatric patients on a medical unit Jennifer St.Peters RN, MS, CPN Kim.
PNEUMONIA Team Membership: Susan A . Tuzik, MS, RN
Please join us in celebrating. . .
Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic
PA SPREAD Review of Aim Statements
Presentation transcript:

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material The Suicide Risk Assessment in the Psychiatric Population Team Members Mary Kenny, RN MS Lisa Beck, LCSW Lisa Beck, LCSW Murali Rao, MD Thomas Nutter, MD EPIC Support Team Center for Clinical Effectiveness Vada Grant, RN

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Opportunity For Improvement Suicide is a major, preventable public health problem. In 2004, it was the eleventh leading cause of death in the U.S., accounting for 32,429 deaths. Suicide is a major, preventable public health problem. In 2004, it was the eleventh leading cause of death in the U.S., accounting for 32,429 deaths. 1)NIMH.Suicide in the U.S.: Statistics and Prevention. 1)NIMH.Suicide in the U.S.: Statistics and Prevention Accessed at Accessed at Project Aim Statement Project Aim Statement Achieve a 90% compliance rate of completed suicide risk assessments for the psychiatry patient population. Achieve a 90% compliance rate of completed suicide risk assessments for the psychiatry patient population.

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Joint Commission In the Joint Commission Accreditation Program: Behavioral Health Care, the National Patient Safety Goal XV, Goal 15- The organization identifies safety risks inherent in its patient population. In the Joint Commission Accreditation Program: Behavioral Health Care, the National Patient Safety Goal XV, Goal 15- The organization identifies safety risks inherent in its patient population. A. Identifying Individuals at Risk for Suicide. A. Identifying Individuals at Risk for Suicide.

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Background: To assess compliance with regulatory requirements An audit on the monthly Suicide Risk Assessments was conducted from April ’07 through May ’08 with 84% compliance rate for the Department of Psychiatry. An audit on the monthly Suicide Risk Assessments was conducted from April ’07 through May ’08 with 84% compliance rate for the Department of Psychiatry. A project was initiated to improve overall compliance. A project was initiated to improve overall compliance. Reasons for not doing were that most staff were unaware of the Joint Commission requirement that every patient be screened at every visit for suicide risk Reasons for not doing were that most staff were unaware of the Joint Commission requirement that every patient be screened at every visit for suicide risk

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Magnet Forces: 6 Quality of Care 6 Quality of Care 7 Quality Improvement 7 Quality Improvement 9 Autonomy 9 Autonomy 13 Interdisciplinary Relationships 13 Interdisciplinary Relationships

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Measurement Goal and Target Denominator: 20 charts randomly selected on a monthly basis for audit documentation of suicide risk assessment. 10 charts will be from LOC and 10 charts will be from Fahey. Therefore, the total number of audited charts per quarter = 60 charts. Denominator: 20 charts randomly selected on a monthly basis for audit documentation of suicide risk assessment. 10 charts will be from LOC and 10 charts will be from Fahey. Therefore, the total number of audited charts per quarter = 60 charts. Numerator: The number of charts audited with a complete suicide risk assessment. Numerator: The number of charts audited with a complete suicide risk assessment. Goal: 90% or better compliance rate with a stretch goal of 100%. Goal: 90% or better compliance rate with a stretch goal of 100%. Source of Goal or Target: Chart audit per RN. Source of Goal or Target: Chart audit per RN.

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Solutions: 1) Education of National Patient Safety Goal #15 to all key stakeholders. 1) Education of National Patient Safety Goal #15 to all key stakeholders. 2) Task Force of administrative and clinical staff from Psychiatry formed to identify specific criteria to address and document in the chart. 2) Task Force of administrative and clinical staff from Psychiatry formed to identify specific criteria to address and document in the chart. 3) Relevant articles on this topic reviewed along with the Joint Commission National Patient Safety Goal#15. 3) Relevant articles on this topic reviewed along with the Joint Commission National Patient Safety Goal#15. 4)EPIC template created for the Initial Assessments documents. 4)EPIC template created for the Initial Assessments documents.

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Solutions: 5) Doubled the number of charts audited monthly from 10 to 20 to obtain more data. 5) Doubled the number of charts audited monthly from 10 to 20 to obtain more data. 6) Pilot audit completed August – October ‘08. 6) Pilot audit completed August – October ‘08. 7) Expanded Quality Improvement project to monthly review, project ongoing. 7) Expanded Quality Improvement project to monthly review, project ongoing. 8) Report to key stakeholders. 8) Report to key stakeholders. 9) Celebrate Success! 9) Celebrate Success!

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material In the last 10 months, a 90% or higher compliance rate has been attained for completion of a suicide risk assessment In the last 10 months, a 90% or higher compliance rate has been attained for completion of a suicide risk assessment Stretch Goal 100% Goal 90%

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Suicide Risk Assessment RISK ASSESSMENT RISK ASSESSMENT –Informant: *** –Is there a weapon or stash of medication in the home (if “yes,” describe)? *** –Is there any concern about risk in caring for kids (if “yes,” describe)? *** –Does the patient feel safe in their living environment (if “no,” describe)? *** A. RISK ASSESSMENT – Suicide A. RISK ASSESSMENT – Suicide –Has the patient made any previous suicide attempt's)? {YES/NO:18465} –Does the patient express any thoughts about wanting to die or about being dead? {YES/NO:18465} –Is the patient experiencing suicidal ideation? {YES/NO:18465} B. RISK ASSESSMENT – Homicide B. RISK ASSESSMENT – Homicide – Is the person expressing any homicidal ideation or plan? {YES/NO:18465} Risk Assessment/Treatment Plan: Risk Assessment/Treatment Plan: – Patient given verbal instructions to call 911 / go to nearest ER if having suicidal ideation and or if s/he thinks s/he would act on this. Pt verbalized understanding the instructions given and verbalized willingness to follow through. –Patient given printed information with suicide hotlines as noted below:

Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Next Steps 1)Continue monthly audits tracking department compliance rate. 2) Continue to address noncompliance issues with individual providers. 3) Keep Dept. of Psychiatry staff informed of compliance rate. 4) Have local resource flyer available for those positive for suicide. Inform staff of flyer location. 5) Establish guidelines for including suicide risk assessment expectation in the orientation for new providers to the dept. 6) Continue to work towards stretch goal of 100% compliance in completing suicide risk assessment.